banning is highly unlikely by most governments, but i wouldn't be surprised if there were 1 or 2 countries that did it.

there's one thing you can be certain about though: government wants its cut, and it will make sure that you pay it.

I agree in order for it to become mainstream it will need government help... Then a transaction fee will go straight the the Government. At the moment it is still too small to make them tax it, but as soon as it breaches a certain threshold, which I am sure has been laid out by someone they will get involved

banning is highly unlikely by most governments, but i wouldn't be surprised if there were 1 or 2 countries that did it.

there's one thing you can be certain about though: government wants its cut, and it will make sure that you pay it.

I agree in order for it to become mainstream it will need government help... Then a transaction fee will go straight the the Government. At the moment it is still too small to make them tax it, but as soon as it breaches a certain threshold, which I am sure has been laid out by someone they will get involved

Not possible, there are hundred Governments over the world, who you would pay the Block fees to ? Tax is payed from income by every person. Report and pay it properly

Thailand banning bitcoins maybe, Bank of Thailand is liaising with Thailand’s Ministry of Information and Communication Technology, Ministry of Finance, and Securities and Exchange Commission Thailand before making a final decision.

In China, bitcoin is a digital commodity, not a legal currency, so it apparently cannot be used as input by vendors legally (otherwise a lot of accounting and taxing issues). It's not allowed in the first place, not banning. People can, however, buy and sell BTC as they wish on the exchanges without any problem. This was confirmed by the government officer in public. I believe Bitpay like services will emerge in China soon. That is people pay with bitcoin, but the vendors get the fiat.

Don't worry about the demand of Chinese people will decrease because of this. Most of Chinese people buy bitcoin for investment or speculation, and I think only a tiny part of them may consider using BTC as real currency. As long as there're no other reliable investment options in China (the stock market there stays at the bottom for many years), the BTC price will increase just as the property price there.

Now if any country want to ban bitcoin then he must ban INTERNET then its possible to ban this bitcoin otherwise its a not good idea

Banning and enforcing the ban are two different things, in my opinion enforcement is impossible, enforcement is ineffective in most cases for contraband goods. The few that will be caught using bitcoins will be given pointless prison sentences and it will be all business as usual.